Boeheim, a US Olympic Team assistant coach, said at Wednesday’s mini-camp that his pre-2014 free agency comment that Anthony belonged in Chicago was prophetic.

Boeheim and Anthony are back together in Las Vegas for the Olympic mini-camp. Anthony said Tuesday he had “no regrets’’ choosing the Knicks over the Bulls 13 months ago.

“Anybody knew that,’’ Boeheim said of Anthony being better off in Chicago. “Me saying that, everybody gets mad at me. But it’s the truth. The New York Knicks owner should say that, if he was being truthful. That would be hard, but I think it was a better situation to win. But he loves New York. I see that. There’s always hope they would turn it around. There’s always hope.

“But I know some college teams that have been in last place for 30 years. Every year they set out with hope that they’re not going to be in last place.”

Boeheim told The Post before last summer he already had given his recommendation to then-Bulls coach Tom Thibodeau, also a Team USA assistant. Of course, Thibodeau only lasted one more season due to a feud with management. Still, the Bulls are in position to repeat as a top-4 team in the East while the Knicks aren’t favored to make the playoffs coming off a franchise-worst 17-65 season.

Boeheim watches most games from his Syracuse home.

“It was tough [the last two years] because he has to work so hard, I worry about how hard he works just to get them a win,’’ Boeheim said. “And when you get the ball with eight seconds left and you make a play and you shoot it, everybody criticizes you for not passing. Well, where you going to pass it to?

“I know in New York, they don’t win, it’s never going to be about anybody else,’’ Boeheim said. “But he knows the deal in New York and he’s a man and can handle it. I just hope they can get to where they can be better.’’

But Boeheim isn’t expecting too much.

“Frankly, I don’t look for miracles,’’ Boeheim said. “I hope they can be better. It’s the NBA. It’s about who’s around you.’’

Boeheim said he still thinks Anthony has four years left of All-Star-caliber ball and believes if the two rookies, Kristaps Porzingis and point guard Jerian Grant, develop quickly, there’s a shot to contend for a title before he’s past his prime.

“It wouldn’t take long if Porzingis and Grant come along and pick up one or two more guys,’’ Boeheim said. “At the end of the day, you’ll never be a great player if you don’t win a championship. That’s the way it is.’’

But Boeheim still disputes the critics saying Anthony is not a winner.

“He took Denver teams who had not been in the playoffs and they lost to whom — the Lakers and Spurs,’’ Boeheim said. “That means he’s not a winner? He’s a winner. When New York had a decent group, they won 54 games.

“He is what he is. He’s a scorer. He’s not LeBron James. His defense is OK, he can rebound a little bit. But he’s a guy who scores, and there’s a lot of guys in the Hall of Fame who were scorers.’’

Boeheim had a unique take on Grant, indicating his outside-shooting troubles in summer league could continue: “ I like Jerian. I know he has limitations, but liked him. If he was a good shooter, he’d be a top five pick in the draft. He’s a good player. If his shot comes along, that’s a difference.’’